The oil sits on top of the water, cutting off any air, so the mosquito larvae will die of asphyxiation. No mosquitoes, no malaria.
The lab equipment commonly used for separating a kerosene-water mixture is a separating funnel. The mixture is poured into the funnel, and due to the immiscibility of kerosene and water, they separate into distinct layers with the denser water sinking to the bottom and the lighter kerosene floating on top. The tap at the bottom of the funnel can then be opened to drain off the water, allowing for the collection of the kerosene.
Gasoline being poured into a tank is not a chemical change.
Actually some of them can - Gasses such as Carbon Dioxide (CO2) are heavier than air - and can be poured from one container to another.
The shape of water changed to fit the shape of the container it was poured into due to its property of taking the shape of its container.
Liquid.
Since cars don't burn or use kerosene I would say the car has been around something that had kerosene in it ( camping stove and lantern) or had it poured on the surface some how.
Top to bottom vegetable oil, kerosene, antifreeze, water.
The lab equipment commonly used for separating a kerosene-water mixture is a separating funnel. The mixture is poured into the funnel, and due to the immiscibility of kerosene and water, they separate into distinct layers with the denser water sinking to the bottom and the lighter kerosene floating on top. The tap at the bottom of the funnel can then be opened to drain off the water, allowing for the collection of the kerosene.
As the water is poured into the glass, some oxygen dissolves in it. If the water doesn't move, the oxygen slowly diffuses out of it. If you were to pour in the water in a vacuum and then removed the vacuum and left the water stagnant, there would be no oxygen content decrease.
The homophone for "pored" is "poured."
actually a gas can be contained in a container, basicly being poured, so plasma can be poured. YES
"Poured" is a verb, not a noun. A common noun is a general, non-specific person, place, or thing, like "dog" or "city."
No, "poured" is not a preposition. It is a verb that describes the action of pouring.
gravity pulls the water down when it is poured
Poured is a verb. It's the past tense of pour.
pour - past: poured; past participle: poured
He got a glass and poured out a drink of water for himself.